Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

visitors are in the city from the sur
 rounding country.
 PARIS, September 29.-The Min;ste
 or Foreign Affairs has been instructed |
 make a thorough investigation of the Tt
 cent shooting at Rosne- Elaine an,
 submit his report at the earliest possi bl
 moment. It IS thought that the Ger
 man official explanation will be that th
 nring party were under the impression
 that the Frenchmen were poachers
 Excitement over the affair IS still intens
 although there have been DO open dem
 onstrstions.
 LONDON. Sept. 29.-Jennie Lind hs
 had stroke of general paralysis. He
 mind remains unimpsired.
 PORTLAND, Oregon, September 29-
 A special from Wsrdper City, Idaho
 furnishes the meagre particulars of
 desperate shooting encounter which co
 cured last night near that place. It sp
 pers that Sheriff D. 5. Hsnley attempted
 to arrest ex-Sheriif T. B. Gutherie snC
 his brother, Mat GutherIe for some of
 fence The arrest was resisted by Ma
 who promptly opened fire on the officer
 Seven shots ID all were fired by Mat, on,
 of which took effect in Henley's arm snt
 another ball just Rrazed his ear. NC other injury was sustained by the office
 who however got away with his man de spite the desperate resistance offered
 Both of the Gutherie brothers were ar rested and brought to Wsrdner. rheJ
 were arTsigned today on a charge of ar attempt to kill the sheriff,
 HIGHLANDS, September 3O-9:3O 6. m It IS raining heavily with the wind twenty miles an hour and stiffening rep idly. A dense fog shuts of the view oi the water. There is some chance of it. lifting.
 l0:32 Q m.-The preparatory gun was fired st l0:32. The yachts are now man 9uvriDg for a start with the wind blow ing l5 miles sn hour. The fog is lifting a trifie.
 The yachts crossed the line at about l0:4s. The haze prevents close obser- yatIon. but the Volunteer seemed to have a slight lead. They are going very close snd are headed with booms to port.
 LoSG BEACH, 1245 p. m.-Both yachts are standing south with the Vol unteer ahead.
 l2:53 p. m.-The yachts are now about one mIle south of the turning stake and the Volunteer leads by over 8 mile.
 HIGHLANDS, l55O a, m.-The yachts are out of sight. When last seen they were heRdiEg east by northeast, sailing very rapidly with the gap widening a little in favor of the Yankee. The wind still holds east and blows steadily 20 to 25 miles an hour.
 NSw YoRK-Ihe great rain and fog this morning had the effect of almost entirely driving away the crowds from the excursion steamers that were to &C., company the yachts Thistle and Voiuu- teer on the second race of the series for the American cup. Tue yachts were to go 20 m!les strai ght out to sea and return. The Associated Press tug followed tue racers sud had on board plentiful sup- ply of carrier pigecns. 4 few boats were in sight.
 At 2:l5 the Volunteer has turned the stake boat. She appeared to take the swell with better grace than did the Thistle. The latter continuously bury ing her bow.
 HIdHLASDs-The Volunteer is six miles from the Scotland light-ship and three niles ahead of the Thistle.
 SASDT Hook 3 p. m.-The Thistle turned stake boat st 2:42 p. m.. seventeen after the Volunteer. The wind has fallen to 70 miles an hour.
 LONG BEACH.-The Volunteer is two miles ahead.
 SANDY HooK 3:42 p. m.-The ocean is kn,,-e..s, half gale. The pilot boats are scudding sbout under double reel. The wind is blowing 9 miles 6n hour and increasing It II blows much heavier the racers will 1sve to house their top masts.
 i p.m.-Volunteer is four miles from ID , finishing line. The Thistle is two miles asterr.
 Later-VOiunteer won. The official time ,f crossing the line was 4:24. The blow ng Os whistles ard booming of guns for fGlly five minutes. The Thistle finished el i:3i. D.. m.
 SAN FRAScIsco, September 3O-Lee jRTe Bo WIS hanged in the jail yard ai loon to day, for the murder of Gnu Al Ait. fellow c0untryman. He passed < estless night, weeping and praying for eversl hours, and vBs very nervous thIs | He refused 10 eat anything | when breakfast was brought to the cells, | nd protesie1 l his innocence to the last | priest offered a short prayer and ad- | ninistered the sacrament, after which | be trap was sprung at precisely. l20j. | The neck was broken by the fall.
 As the fire bell struck l2 the prisoner Tas taken from his cell to the scsffold, Ie walked as far as ihe steps and show d DO sIgn of weakness. He spoke @ ew words from the scsffold.
 WAsHISGToS, September 3O-The yes ibule train with President Cleveland nd party left the Baltimore and Poto- lsc station this morning.
 ST LOUIS, September 30.-The rank pd file of the G. A. R. have left except be California delegation.
 WasHISGroS. September 30.-Aboui fly persons gathered at the White Iouse this morning to witness President nd Mrs. Cleveland's depsrture. The leather, which has been rainy and dis sreeable cleared of beautifully. The arrisge containing party was driven 10 le railroad station. The President ore his ususl black suit, while Mrs levelsnd was dressed in brown silk. rain departed promptly st 10 o'clock. CHICAGo. Sept. 30-Whest, cash, Oct, l5s. Corn, cash, 425s. Oct. 421s.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 3O-Money 4G5. Bar liver 96.
 SAN FRAScIsCo, Sept. 30-Whest dull, uyer season, S1461 2; buyer 'S7. sl46j5; pot, SIPS. Barley weak, buyer season, L0i1s; buyer 'S7, 95l 6; seller 'S7, S8- NEW YORK. September 30-The Pa fic Mail directors held & meeting to sy and accepted the resignation of di- .ctors Merten bach and Vsnderhop and ected Jay Gonld and c. P. Hunting ,n to fill vacancies. Henry Hart re gned the presidency of the company nd his place was filled immediately by le election of George Gould. The langes are the result of the work of ie committee appointed to reorgsnize le company and are said to be preliml- Bry to the resumption of the subsidy with the Pacific railroads PARIS, September 90-It is now gen rally believed that the result of the lat sbInet meeting on the sdvissbility of Ipeliing the princes from French terri ,ry was in favor of that measure. At 'rmer meet to consider the matter the ,binet were divided.